davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
nrrpIAKn PAssEEuERs.


r.usa Hsgrn % ass. eses.on q t.asn
Ne. 4 q Shs NgEahsz ksslne $1,000;
SSv.rtg- i've go iEfae9 ana ssso1a 80.
T1rSt oiaaA Ms 8 s Aillson. Miss -
isssFtop, A HelbsFg, o HelosER, MA.
vi Dillar, n esapieas , = 4eEFgwf =
~ RedInetau, A L Hsyuni1n Mr4 q
49, Nias fabeK, Mi91 Nagn Mlnzes
- n q RsnndA MEs d g Rounds,
- 80 nfise Richards 3 ' Bmalley,
ssssoa gesusz, Lisut FallsF end vie.
- = F.snT. Jsees. aoesfE sd Wffas =
= s;t,Ies- r q Dan1aA, P DfsNett. A
fnaersr' 3 v Blaks ana wife, Master
-. hlsks, Mis- o g HaFiws1, y a
1-f-sc.h I'D wife. Wm Raneoc, Miml
= 5ersasn. Mis- K Rsnsosa, Mie1 q 81
wsii TSIlia Burrows, Ohasles Ihegiey,
IT ~ re1oVsn. Frank Allyn, O , Mims
- 80 Nh B West, MiEs ~ Yves,
49, Wesf. Mamie Jean ~, q n Al
1000 III MOI, PIP Dyer g1d wife,
Up RaUerson, o 2. Jaycox and wife,
~ r percals, ! Olsgn, J a Beard,
F0@fau. q w 0winn, kiehaEo Wol4s
~ n Northup, o DsngsR. z 3 LaaheE,
IJTNwia and wife. A O MaTis, Mfs u
HoGman, Il Il Feirehii1 and wife. Mrs.
TDCrHiellnErsR " Dieks1son, Miss 4
Disksrson, Miss O DioksEson.
Psmsa Hnntinstoa On - orsgoa
Nkert Line Sunday: J 3 McDo1aid, a
pSsSkeV. p Saith, v " Smith, 3 &
fhompson, Dan WisOyeF, ) PbeEDon, q
z Carr. and % emiasapsa
pag,ed MeifoEd 90 - 0feeOn = Cal
ifersie ganday: q i Poole Mo u |
Issns. 3 8 Bromel and wife, = h Myers,
Dawson, II 3 Riee, Mrs A ID
BsTaas and daaghtags n toeephsona and
mstbef, and i've emigFanta.
raasd Harrington % Che OEsRon
sboFt Line Monday: n B Blown, Il
4c~a. 4 MeAdama, Z Ball, O. Howard,
a q Ryder, O n Bills. Ira ID Bowman.
i z Diakson and J o stewert.
on second section of train No. !, %
~ Northern Pacific BHndaYs One hun
I5vd and even esosnd oisss passengers,
No0nsy, H L Bash, Miss Lindsey, |
- McTntyEe, Mtss BiFnham, Mrs z 1
} frazer, Cecil Kslsm.
Passsd HeEen on:stha Northern Pc
,ae Monday. John II Haydsnt Otto O /
Ihnlsn, II n Lyon. Jocaph Church, /
seutsin w / Sanborn, B ) Gardner.
Ifiss Nh Meyer, Mrs J v Creighton
IA daughter, MEs w A Wetzsll, Rlah-
n Miohnslis, MFz1R Miehaelin, Mr. wi
lstan, Mrs v Rstan. 4 3 Miller, n A
ishohsld and family, Madame otEards
nd q lhiFd-olasa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
JUSTICES DOCKET.
yUET1cRMR yoNM.

Cily ". Andrew Burns. n. Mccarthy,
dFunkeunega Defendants were eaeh
hned g. which they Daid.
City W. n. M&theaon and sensa
King, drunkenness. Defendants received
sentence of 9 days In she city jail.
City W. ID. McKinnon and Wm.
Wharton, drunkenness. Defendants
we're sentenced 10 II days inpFison-
menk.
City ". Indian Kate, Mary and Jsn-
ME, fer drunkennealL Each paid fne
Of eio for disordeFly conduct.
In TIE civil go q 2. o. Miles ". y.
Oobarn. for the value Of merchandise
sold, Judgment VS. rendered foI
plaintiff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
DISTRICT COURT fROcEEDIXes.
Jon DUxN RouuD GUILTY or BURaLARH--
TWO MORE CTrIzKNs ADMITTED.

The case Of the Territory N. Joe
Damn. indicted fer bcrRIarizing Lew
man 4 HAnford's store. YES concluded
Yesterday foFenoon and given TO ihe
jury. After few hours dellboration,
Ihe following verdict vas rendered:
"Wes the Jury in the oass IN which
the Territory b plaintiff and Joe Dunn
e defendants, do find the defendants
guIlty e charged In the Indictment,
ana recommend him 70 the mercy Of
the Court"
In TIE case Of ProFan ". HAnford, 9
judgments and decree Of foreclosure was
rendered IN favor Of plaintiff fer e4e5
and an aftoraay'a fee Of $50.
In the ce Of The Territory ". Al
Jiu, q Ohinaman indicted fer visiting .
place for ahe parpor Of smckinG opinm,
aefendans'a attorney, Mr.. Blaine, asked
for further time n which 90 plead.
Time extended 10 Wednesday,
In The case Of the Territory ". All
King, same charge, BY request Of Nj.
Edison, defendant's attorney. tiue for
pleading Was extended until Wednes-
day.
Territory ". All Lou. defendant
pleaded not guilty.
NeIsaF, VITO Was indicted for an g.
sanlt With q deadly weapon. withdrew
his plea Of Dot guilty, and entered Q glea
OF Ruilsv. He is the man Who stabbed
Scotch fFiend Of his foE Gsying some
thing against the green hae.
Friedsrick, who vas indicted for the
murder os julius HoheFhFinR, vas a..
rai9uad and pleaded not guilty. and
owing 10 The illness Of his attorney bin
trial was continued till the adjourned
tern in NevamesR.
In the sass Of the Territory W. Wm.
CoshEans. the Judgment Of the logsl
souFt vas eonAFmsd. and TIE saoss dis-
missed.
PstEiok MAckin, native Of Great
Britain and JOssph Antoa yshn, . ~
tive Of Llehtens,ian, we're admitted b
ciatzsnahip.
ma pay az o. Watssn. HsnFy Thomas
| and +. T. Troxsi. petit iaForA. Waa tor
| feltsd for I've dayA On account Of ab-
| aanse from The court honsA
%. Watson and Henry Thomas. petit
iurors wsFe called twica. and boing ah-
sena we're hnsd SO eaoh.
WV. Whits wAa excnsed ~ q petai
| juror.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
TIE TRrR METHOD

OF surine habituai eonalipatisa and
lives and kidnsy ms 4 20 avoid the ne
Of TIE bitter. drastic liver medictnea and
cafhAxtics, and % take only the rleasAns
liqaAd fruit remedy, Syrup Of Ftgs. IL
elsanses - veil e. strs1Ethers he sys-
ten. and does nos lsavs TIE bowels eos
tive. 20 thai regular habits may be
formed and The invalid permanently
restored 10 hsAlth. Iaaeas prompaiy and
effeesixely; 10 ts easily tAksn, and per.
fecsly hRrmieas. RoF sale 10 30 eenAz
asd 81 bosaisA dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

EEEAKKA.
Wssthss sulsndid the sntirs meath.
HIGHEST lempefatufs, AaR. 5th, 81
LsWsgt Temperature, Aug. Ssh, ~.
Prevailing wind, north.
Eumheg Of daYs On Whiah o.e1 O.
@gss rain 90 snow fsll, !.
knmkes of dngs On which elsudinezs
averaged Or moro on Q scale Of 70. IL.
winds followed b. rain s0nth-
Wtnds followed By elsAf 90 fair
weaaheEs naRth.
Kind q sain=aauaa, cylinaeE.
Hsikht of fain-aaaaa above aEound.
ID gEUand.
MaksE and number Of thsrnomstsr
AN HouEusoa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
TALK WITH A LOGGER.

Yesterday afternoon reporter met q
gentleman engaged in the loRging bust
mesa Who had come 10 town 10 attend
the circus. In speaking Of the outlook,
be said: "For tee seasons have been
engaged In Logging for the Puget Mil
Company, Ovn my timber and teA4s,
boa ssll my logs 10 and sci my supplies
from thai company. All this season /
have received 81 per thousand for my
timber. and the market seems arm,
With littla prospect Of q decline eiteeF
in demand or price. At this rate man
Who unasrst ida bis h1siness and man
ages Il properly can make big money n
h haa body Of timber accessible 70
the wnssr. Most Of the tiwber aloha
he sh0ee, which hes not bean bouaht
90 and held BY the large mill compa-
nlsa, has been cut o. ~ least culied. %
that logssrs ars nov pas 10 the ext mas
OF hauling their timber . much longeF
tiiss1nos TIA formerly. The other ex
penscs q runniag . camp are RreairI
Than last year, feed is deareF. end vac
bSgtsf, bet The extra pfioo Of loRs more
than oompensatea for this, and the log
Ger Who dont make nsney this year u
certainly IN hard lnok, 81 . very pooi
manages"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

CoMrMa Hon-A private Isttss from
Fred Hail. Of this city. who went Kasa
abous enc year $50 fos The benset %
his hsalah, states ehaa be has rseuEsEaA
bis strsngtA and u nov e his way %
Pnasa BsanA % horss-back. fhe letter
vns wsilssn e Yellowstone PARA, whsse
~ sps1s some tine h viHisinR tha
points Of interest," He says hs viii be
huns a. sooa e. his thoroughbred ean
earFv him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

An WOOL scaEist pants ond vszla ~
ducsd 70 g suis; MaTiou oorsss ID
piuk and hlas. reaneed b Tse; clsaEnnes
eaae. San RFaneiaso S1oFa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

The Il. d. George OonoeFt %. VIII
give a free concert in the First Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, "Wednesday sven:
ina. Sept. TIL, 10 organize q Masioal
Convention. Admission free. COL
lection will be taken. All Invited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

We have csmpsstsd Arrangements
9Th The transpoFtatioa companies 10
carry e Q ao1ognl haGRARaa and kre1efW
basiness n bsat1ls and are prepArs4 -
dalixsE hAaEAas % any paFa of he city
q any hear Of Ne Gay % niKht - rsa-
sunahls rates. 6HaTxL1 1AAHsgz1 CcM-
PkzT. Olnee, ooEnaR Main and booond
sarsetM Tessphons Il. aaSOim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

Ladies' Jersey undeEvssts, lambs WOOL,
eli the leading light shades. full assoEt-
ment. Ladies' imported oashnero
hoss. Toklns d SinRerman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

IS different evening SHADES. al wool
Asbasross. e inches Wida, 7ses 80 ahAdsa
liaha eoloFed aati1. 6oe. 1ekiAs d
SlnaatmAA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
soUTHERN ANTIDorH HoR Ma.

II b generally known thai simmons
Liver REGULATOR b relied upon 10 ssezrs
Immunity ffsm ell alalaRial, disorders.
This d Dsotsn b 10 p1pdlAsity, and
auguas Who has lived In the Boufh has
rsan ihs euFstive e9eots end NE pro9se-
ton it aivsa aaAinst thia weakenfnG end
dangerous malady. 10 acta moes
then aalomal o. quinins,
without any Of their injurious eonss-
qnenoes. ane10
An linsa table damask 800; extra gsod
Turkish towels 100, clearance sale. San
Franeisoo Store. an1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

Nsv buttons, nav laess. nee fancy
goods Eastern easA prices. OAoa1sr
oisafy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

25s Sc inch eli wool homespun ladies'
cloths. Only yards sold 20 any one
customer. Chester CieaFy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Thaa dyspepaia comes from torpid
liver and eostiveness.
That yoa cannot digest year food
well unless your bswels and liver eel
properly.
That your bowels require Thorough
cleansing when they do noe Dc thsis
d1ty By your digestion.
That yoaF toFpid liver needs stimu-
lating In order thAa 10 may oct - nA-
turs Intended % should.
Thai B1AMDzHrH's PTIxA taken 10
doses Of one 81 I've 81 night for, say,
ten days, will regulate the bowels. slim
alats che liver, improve the digestion
and drive away dyspepsia. ana0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

2lxs6 al linen Huck towels. 200 doz
I6.inoh ali linsn crash, 50. Tcklas 4
sfnQafman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

20-ineh all wosl scarlet twill Aannsll
lace 21o. Full sixo gray blankets, el.H6.
Toklas 4 ss1geTman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

KHzaMTs TKMREAa EERcTzoz.-Tha
annual slsstisn Of oHieeEs Of Seattle
oommaAdssy Nos 8 Kniahts TsmpiAz
was hsId on Friday evening ai thslr
asylnm. With The following result: Em-
inent Oommandef, Sir H. A. Z. Palmse,
rs-elsstsd; 0enefall11imo, Sir H. G. n.
Alexander; OApA 0s1sraL 81. Il H y.
PhilliUs; PselatA Sir IA John y.
Damoa; Trs-1uroF, SiR H. y. 4. Hts9-
aEt, rs-slee1sd; Recorder, Sir IA O. d.
MeRrisk, ra-elseand; Senior warden, Sir
Kk L. b. BeoyIea, Junior Warden, eei
K&. HsnFy HstsEson. TIE newly elected
aflesTs Will Be Installed on Friday,
6spt. 18th By Sir KE q. Q. fnasaham,
Past Rminsnt Commands.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

Fifty cents buys boys corduroy hat
al the star Clothing House, ZJS oom-
nnerclal street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

IS lnaA ell wOol LADIES' eioth. s5%c
IS tnch all wool tricot, Sc. Toklas 4
eineeEfnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

FrsuSh ksa shoss. $50 qsAlisy, re-
duoed % ek5a Sen FEancisso STORE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

$500 invested With q. o. PMTHHKI 4
%. In Bkack frunting on woodland
Park and AVenua.s will yield larger
proat In tws yeafa than any other IN
yestunent IN the Northwest anS-lm.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

Prof. Morris will give private exam
nations from s o. N. 30 p. N. ct
Browns Pavilion today, and fFee leo
ture this evening. SOauScim
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06
MONEY TO LOAN

AOnEA ~ AOAM
On chAttls DortgAGs. aeod collateral
scriR bonds. time seeesa. ste-, bolgha.
CouFTon. MnLn 3 %.
Onies With Jadgs Bmith, James saFsst.
Opposite ths OSs'dentAl. anA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

A Coon WaKD ROs snAzTL8.-John
Murphy. ESQ, Of Olympia, in speakine
Of his visit 10 this city. said: "When /
foand ID uessssATy 10 have some ms
chine w6xk doae on nv power pfeaa, I
Vook che dimGnStans Of the bed, on
watch TIE principal work vas 10 hs
aons. and wrote - The various machine
shoca n Pertiand. asking Il they bad
facilities for doing the work. and 20 ny
snrpriaa. Ia every ease recotved q Mega
tie answer. ] thea wrote 10 AeEan
Brothers of Seattle, askiRa TIE capacity
Of thelF laxEe1 laths. and found. 20 ny
assonishmeaa. that thew had facilities
foF doing work not Afforded IN Port
land. took ny prsss - pisces and
shippad tha bed and other worn part.
- Ssassla, ana b oaa day he necessary
work waa accomplished. shah have Z
aood ward 10 SAY fer Seattle and bel
faciliaias fer farming cat WORK When
l ga kausn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

Al woel black diagonal suits el2; all
weed elus ehsyiot saiia el4 San Fraa-
eiseo 6tora. anl3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

An tinen tAbla. damaak. 0o; bed
spreads 75e; eleaFancs sale. san Fran
disco 6sore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

Lac surtaina and tahls linens. the
largest purchase ever hrouaht 10 Seattle
LiuSf IN. The lsaAsr Of loW prices.
llhaskar CleaKH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-06

snaoA
x
|,. cen
y q
& "a
oIs.r 81
E'a' ''~l
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
IN BONDs

The marriage service was solemnized
between Mr.. HENRY Mayors aud Miss
JULIA SHACKLEFoRD at the home of the
latters parents in Trenton Monday morn
ing, Rev. W. II. Ryals, of the Baptist
church, being the officiating clergyman.
Immediately after the service the welded
pair left for Union City, accompanied by
the groom's brother, Mr., Dan Mayors.
IL gives us peculiar pleasure to note
this happy union. We number the groom
among our friends and regard him as a
man of excellent character, large buii-
ness capacity and qualifications, and a
boon companion withal. He has a SPLEEN
did business here, aud a bright future.
His wife is the daughter of DIR. j, T.
ShacklefOrd of Trenton aud is a thorough
ly accomplished aud amiable woman, and
possesses those graces and virtues that
makea charming wife. Henry's numer-
Gus friends congratulate him, and the
town extends a hearty welcome to his ac-
loOmplished wife. As for us it is sufficient
20 say. and our friends know it is said in
all sincerity, that we wish him happiness
and heap Of it.-ObiOA Democrat, Union
City, Tenn.
So goes another of our kinsmen-our
nephew. Henry is the younger and Dan
the older son Of Judge A. G. Mayors, of
Brandon. We congratulate Henry on his
good fortune In forming an alliane Of life
duration with a thoroughly accomplish
ed and amiable woman with graces and
virtues that make a charming wife," We
trust he viii make her a faithful husband
and will always see to it that the kindliug
Is in It's proper place for her to make the
winter morning fire.
Life is before ye from the fated road
fe csunot turn, then take ye mp the load,
Not youn to tread OF leave the unknown
way,
Ye must 90 DER it, meet ye what ye may.
Gird up your souls within you to the
deed,
aud fellow spirits bid ye speed
What though the brightness wano, the
pleasures fade,
The glory DIM on not Of these is made
The sWful life that to your trust is given,
children II GOdi mhsritsrs Of heaven I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
tOhicial.I
A or
JACKSON COUNTY.

The Board met Monday, December u,
1887, and continued in session three days.
All the members were present aud the fol-
lowing are the proceedings:
The County Superintendent Of Educa-
tons report received, fled and he allowed
$50 for stationery and t7e % for services
10 date.
4. Casfaners's petition to retail spiritu-
ous, vinous and malt liquors in less guam
ties than n gallon IN Moss Point, grant
ed.
The County Treasurers report received
aad ordered Sled.
Hills Fairbanks allowed $40 for mer-
chandise furnished John Hughes a. Der
bill on Gle.
Alfred Rowell and James Ware. con-
missio0eTs appointed to inspect and re-
ceive WORK OF building Of causeWay at
old Ferry Point reporting favorable
thereon same was received aud J. T. Mar
tiu, contractor. allowed SYST for same.
Ihe following amounts were allowed
peyabls cut Of the general county fund:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
PAsOAGOULA IMPROVBMENTs.

With the march OF events PaSca.
goula keeps even pace. We do not
advocate boomS in the sense of the
boomers of Alabama'S Magic City,
but a sure, steady and moderate
growth is our motto.
PaScagoula hdsfvc well equipped
shipyards, that have been very
much handicapped by sbOaI water
at the mouth of the river. We have
the best ship.building material that
the world can afford, and we also
have ship yards equal to the task
of converting this material into YES
sells of large tonnage, and at Il cost
below the prices of any port on the
Gulf Coast.
But the mountain could not come
to PascagOula shipyardS, nOr could
the shipyards go to the mountain f.;
the bar at the mouth of the river
was the obstacle. The project of
the engineers IN utilizing the APP
preparation of $25, 900, made by the
49th Congress for P~ascagoula river,
is to secure a channel of 9.5 feet
depth by 135 to $50 feet width,
from the SO feet sOundings out in
the bay to the same depth in the
river.
The old channel is further to be
improved upon by Strengthening
out the kiUks. The channel will
the natural conrse of the cur
rent in its effort to reach an outlet
through Horn Island pass, thus
making tue navigation of the river
Iess difficult to small lumber and
charcoal vessels that can not at
ord to employ a tug.
OF the above project, there will
De completed by the end OF the
present month, a cbannel 80 feet
leep by so feet vide from the bay
the river. aud by the first of
lext March Capt. Gardner, the co.,
.ractor expects to complete the
,haBnel to the full width aud depth
contemplated, Notwithstanding the
,erions drawback in the shape of
stormy weather that beset his path
IN the beginning Of bis contract.
Capt. Gardner has secured the SER
Of The powerful dredge boat
Hearndern,D belonging to
r Moore. The Hearudern is
now at work on the outer eBd Of
The channel and with this powerful
ally 1t is safe TO predict that Capt.
estimate Of the time Of
completion of the whole contract
will not be far out of the way.
THUS We are slowly but surely
progressing. Il will take time foB
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-12-16
Report of the Grand Jury,
Circuit Court-Dec. Term, 1887

Circuit C0urt-Dec. Term, 1887.
The following is the report of the
grand jury at the December term,
1881 of the Circuit CoGctof Jack.
Sol county:
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, I
jackson county
TO the Honorable S. II. Terral, Judge of
the Circuit Court of Jackson county
The grand jury appointed TO
serve at the above stated term of
said Court, having finished lis la
bOrs, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report We have made
diligent Inquiry iutO all violations
of the criminal law so far a the
same has come to OuT knowledge,
aud in all cases investigated by us,
where the evidence heard, was coll
Sidered sufficient TO bring about the
conviction of the party charged
with violation of law, We have
found true bills of indictment. We
have endeavored to separate the
real from pretended or imaginary
offenses against the law, and IN
every instance where charges have
been preferred against any person
we have given same u attention
aud our careful Investigation. We
have also ehdeavOred 10 present no
person where we were not thorough
~ satlfed, from the testimony
heard by us, that they we're guilty
aud that the proof Of their guilt
was clearly established. We have
sometimes found it difficult TO get
the proof of violations reported TO
Us, yet whenever such was the case
we have done our utmost to learn
the real facts aud then do our whole
duty in the matter.
We have visited the county Jail
and find that tue sanitary cOndi-
ton of the same and It's surround
Jugs is good, aud that the import
ance of cleanliness in such a place
seems to be thoroughly understood
aud scrupulOusly practiced by our
attentive and honorable jaIler. The
food and water given those confined
IN the Jail, so far as We could ascer-
tain, has been abundant, aud Of a
quality not calculated TO impair the
health of any one. Suitable pro-
vision has also been made for the
warmth Of said prisoners.
We have also visited ard exam
iRed the various Offices Of the Court
house aud are grsti6ed to report
that everything pertaining thereto,
is in good condition, and the varlons
officers performing their respective
duties as the law directs.
In concluding our report we beg
leave TO thank yOur HOnor for the
care taken in directing rs as to The
nature Of our duties, thereby rem.
dering the performance Of same
less difficult, aud not 30 exceedingly
unpleasant as they would otherwise
have been, sud for the courtesy
With wbich We have been treated at